Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, August 6, 1889, Page 5

PLACE B The BEST INVESTIVIENT 11 [t UNITED STATES Tie Clo THE AIR IS ALWAYS PURE and GOOL in DUNDEE PLAGE The at- The elevation is high and Property, Exclusivly for Fi sightly with a most delightful landscape view. * Dundee Place will be the locality for splendid homes, in every sense of the word. inserted in all deeds of conveyance, are such as to make the surroundings just right. People who live there will save their health and strength and the expense of doctors’ bills. mosphere is equal to the mountains with a breeze stirring all the time. ings, no saloons, no nuisances. All houses must be built 25 feet from street line. cut to the established grade, and the lawns wili have a beautiful terrace. There is no better property in the United States today for investment, than Dundee Place. The prices will double and thribble in a comparatively short time. The most liberal building loans made to those who wish to build and have not sufficient money to spare for that purpose. ., Our salesmen are always ready to show the property. THE PATRICK LAND COMPANY, 'W. H.CRAIG, President. Call on us or write for any particulars. SOLE OWNERS AND SOLE AGENTS OF DUNDEE PLACE, Room 25 Chamber of Commerce. N. D. ALLEN, Vice-President. W. K. KURTZ, General Manager The restrictions No cheap build- The streets are all THE STORY OF A VETERAY, Colonel Fletcher's Services to His Country—-His Family Troubles. DID NOT SUSPECT HIS WIFE. He Did Not Charge Her With Infi- delity—How Mrs. McFarland Conduced to His Marital Misery ana Disgrace. Colonel Kletcher's Story. ‘The sccond week of the Fletcher court- martial at Fort Omaha opened yesterday morning, the procecdings were attended with more than usual interest, the accused being placed unon the stand in his own behalf. 'he usual tiresome but necessary proceed- ing of reading the testimony of the previous day was gone through with, and then Colo- nel Fletcher was sworn, Before proceeding with his examination, however, the counsel for the accused an- nounced that they would introduce two wit- nesses from Philadelphia after the colonel had testifiea. Colonel Fletcher was very nervous upon the stand, but gave his evidence clearly. He testified that he entered the army 1861, was promoted to the rank of captain in 1802, to major in 1880, and to lieutenant-colonel 1885, Ile was first stationed at Fort Inde- pendence, in Boston Harbor; from there he ‘went to Maryland. He went to Washinzton in 1862, and from thure he went with General McClellan and was engaged at the second battle of Bull ran, and participated in the siege of Yorktown, the operations on the Chicahominy, the engage- ment at Gaines' Mills, the seven days fight at Malvern Hill, the action at Antietam, at Shepardstown, town, Laurel Hill and I'redericksburg. Then he wus assigned to the recruiting service, there being no com- pany organized for him, Immediately aftor the battle of Gettysburg he asked to be al- lowed to return to his regiment and was allowed to do so 1n September, and during the operations of the army of the Potomac heonly missed two engagements. He was uctively engaged in the battles of tne Rap- abanuock, iles' Run, the Wilderness, Snyder's Gap, Svottsylvania, Chaffee's furm Cold Harbor, where ae received special mention for his gallant conduet, Potersburg, ‘Welden railroad, I3oynton plank road, Pop- lar Spring church and Hatcner's Run. In 1560 nod '70 he was stationed at Fort Juckson, Miss., previously buin(, engaged in the duty of roconstructions in Virginia, and then ho went to Corinth, then o Lancaster, Ky,, then to Lebavon, then to Mobile, Ala, then to New Orleans, commanding the post at each station exceot at New Orleans, He then wentto Fort iReno, then New York, then with Kearney again in his engagements st the Ute Indians, then to Colorado, then to Fort Robinson, then to Spokane, then to Fort Kobiason and then to Fort Omaba. He has served inthe army twenty-eight jours, has never been charged with miscon- uot ' mor placed under arrest. He was married 1o April, 1885, to Mary Miskey, 8 widow, who had & son, then five years old. Miss Miskey, who testified in the oase, is a sten-daughter of his wife. He met his wife in New York sud married her at her home in Philadelphia. She was with him at Fort binson and came with him to Omaha, *Do you know when Dr. Henderson was ull;nl l?'nwnd your step-son " “Yos. “Do you know how many evenings he .y?;’v, in your house!" "No,» “What intelligonce, previous to this, had you nad of the illuess of Jour Doyt “Noae st ali, sir. T boy was up and around the house when his attendance was summoned.” The witness testified further that be was never asked to udwiuister to his boy and had never beeu notified that any assistauce was nNeCcessAry, of‘mul it was required thatany Imo should sit up with him, He was per- lectly willing to sit up with the boy, as he loved him. Upon the occasion that Captain Dempsey sat up with his boy, he had_not been asked to do so or notified that such at- tention was required. He saw Captain Dempsey there that night, or mormng, rath- er, at 3 o'clock. He, the accused, came home from & meeting of the Loyul Legion and found Captain Dempsey at his home. Ho and the captain wulked up stairs together. The captain went_into the sick boy’s room and ne (witness) retired to his own apart- ment, but _ later went into the sick boy's room and speut five or tem minules conversing with Captain Dempsey and his wife, who was also present. The boy was able to be arouna the house a week T, Mrs, McFarland reached his housg abou the 1st of June. *‘A few days after he ar- rived,” he continued, ‘‘while at dinner, Mrs. McFarland said she was going out to parade with me. After dinner we went up stairs and the question came UP between us con- corning the discord between my wifo and I said: ‘Mrs. McKarland, on one oc- casion Cantain Dempsey was called in to sit up all night with my sick boy, and on an- other occasion Dr. Henderson was called in for a similar purpose.’ “4Do you mean to say, sir,’ she exclaimed, ‘that my sister has been guilty of wrong conduct with these gentlemen?' and flew into a passion. I answered ‘no,’ most emphat- ically. I never said that I nad seen Dr, Hen- derson or Captain Dempsey do any improper act with reference to my wife This conversation lasted about five wminutes. At the conclusion she seemed to bo perfectly satisfied, I started for tho parade and after proceeding some distance, I looked back and saw her following me rap- idly. 1 turned and met her. She asked me why 1 hadn't wauted for her, Itold her I didn’t think she was coming. = We went into the parade together, and she Wwas with mo throughout the parade. There was no re- newel of the dispute and she was perfectly friendly. +On tho evening of ths 13th of June I told my wife I would like to have a little talk with her, and would like to have Mrs. Me- Farland present. Soon after Mrs, MoFar- Iand had arrived, my wife begun packing up all the housebold effects. 1 had let it all go on, although she hud not told me why sho wab doing this, but on that evemng [ thought I had better have # talk with her about it. Before Mrs. McFarland's arrival my wife had sometimes threatened to abandon my home, but it was not until after Mrs. Mo- Farlaud’s areival, T think, that she seriously contemplated doing so. “On tne evening of the 13th I tried to smooth the differences existing between my wifoand L 1 told her that day that I wantéd to ask her if she didn't think she and I could turn over a new leaf, aud beginning life auvew, live happily together. Mrs. MoFarlana theu said that T had charged 1y wife with improper conduct with Dr. Henderson and Captain Dempsey. I denicd this most emphatically and on nothing 1 over said in her hearing could she base such charges. Mrs. Mclarland soon after left the house with Lieutenant Wright and with him visited the guard. When she returned to the house we sat up an hour talking, but this matter was not mentioned, “On the morning of the 10tb of June the alscussion was again taken up while at breakfast. Mrs. Fletcher calied to the coachman and told him to have the dog-cart ready, as she had dis- posed of it 1 quietly and calinly askea her what she meaut by dispos- g of the cart, She said it was ner's and she had disposed of it. She had not notified mo that she contemplated disposing of the cart, and [ had not given her permission to dispose of it. The household furniture had been ship; away by Mrs. Fletcher and Mrs. McFarland, and I told them that 1 had allowed them to take all my furniture with- out opening my lips, but when they went to the stable to take my conveyances, 1 thought & halt should be calied. “Mrs, McFarland juwped up and declared that tbhe cart had been bought by a check given to Mrs. Fletcher by the adwinisirator of the Misky estate. *'1 said 1t was @ d—d lie. Previous to this, on this morniag, uothing had been said con. cerning any misconduct on the Bn of my wife and Captan Dempsey and Dr. Hender- s0n, uotil Mrs. Mcfariand jumped up and calied in Captaio Dempsey and said to him, ‘Captain Dempsey, Colonel Fletcher charges you with having Lmproper reiations with my sister.) Captamn Dem ized me by th blouse a ad: ‘Did you ity *No, Dewssey, I never said it, or had suoh &*| thought. 5o help me God, I never.’ = % “He left hold of me and said: ‘You're & d—d liar and a coward,’ “Mrs. MoFarland then said she would make me face Dr. Henderson, and started for him. I then left the house, and, going to the stable, ordered my coachman to hitch up and follow me to the city. Ileft the post solely to save my wife's name from scandal, to save the post from undesirable publicity, and to prevent disgrace to the service.” ‘The witness then testified to his conauct in the city on that day, practically the same as has been sworn to by Mr. Wessel. During his residence at this post the cus- tom has prevailed for the commanding officer to leave the post without, notifying the officer noxt eucceeding him. When he returned to the post that evening,Mrs. Fletcher and Mrs, McFarland had left for the east. ‘On the morning of the 2lst,” continued the witness, “I sent a note to Captain Demp- sey that I wouid like an appaintment to ex- plain matters w him. I had never spokeu to anybody of my family troubles nor had I ever charged my wife with misconduct with either Captain Dompsey or Dr. Henderson At that meeting I did not admitte the officers having made such charges, but to the con- wrary I demied having said anything of the kind. Itold them that I might have said things in the heatof passion that I might be sorry for, but these things did not refer to either Captain Dempsey or Dr. Hendarson. “On the 19th of June, in the evening, Dr. Henderson called at my quarters and pre- sented n paper denying these charges and demanding that I sign it or take the conse- quences, 1 asked him into the dining-room, where there was a light. Ithen told him that I was glad thav Mr. Wrignt was with him, as he knew me, and I wished to make an explanation to him. Dr. Henderson said, *No, time is too short; sign the paper!' “1 read the paper and told him it was utterly false, and that I would not sign it." *Sign it} he said, ‘or take the conse- quences!” I replied that I could not sign it, as it was false. Then, without giving me au opportunity to defend myself, he struck me and knocked me down and then jumped on me.” “1 placed Lieutenant Wright under arrest on the 26th and Captain Dempsey under ar- rest at reveille on the 27th and had sent a communication to the department requesting the cancellation of Dr. Henderson's contract. Al this was done before I had received the communication from Captain Mills saying that no uction of the kind had been taken,’’ "The witness denied having ever said any- thing that could be construed as accusing his wife of infidelity, nor did she ever assert to him that his wife had done so. He repudi- ated nearly in totothe evidence of Mrs. Mec- Farland, ‘Che court then took a recess for luncheon, after which it aajourned till 10 o'clock to- morrow. Colonel Terrell took advantage of the ad- journment to pay the soldiers of the post. Tr WON'T BARE BREAD.—In other words, Hood’s sarsaparilla won’t do im- possibilities. Its proprietors tell plainly what it bas done, submit proofs from sources of unquestioned reliability, and ask you franklyif you are suffering from any disease or affection caused or promoted by impure blood or low state of the system, to try Hood’s sarsaparilla. The experience of others is sulficient assurance that you will not be disap- pointed in the result. A Pioneer Visitor, Mr. R. D. Jackson and wife, of Iron Moun- tain, Mich., are in the city, the guests of their son, Conduotor W. H. Jackson, of the Union Pacific. Mr. Jackson was here twenty years ago, when his son, who is now one of the best known railroad men in the west, was but a youth. When he reached Omaha and caught sight of Tue Bk and the New York hife buildinge, he rewarked to his son, whose proportions are aldermanic, *William, 1 guess Omaha has kept up with you in de- veloping.” Mr. Jackson, sr., has reached his eightieth miles! but is yet & rugged and active man, while his amiable wife still re- tains much of the beauty of heryouth, They will leave for a tour of the west Thursday, accompanied by their son. For Meutal Depression Use Horsford's Acid Phosphate. Dr. L. C. 8. Turner, Colfax, Ia., says: “I a0 very much pleased with 1t iu'mental de- pression from gastric troubles.” A WEEK OF FESTIVITY. Preparatory Notes of the Coming Fair Week Dispiays. Louis Heimrod, chairman of the committee on decoration of the Merchants' week association, is delighted over the prospect of having illuminated arches for the display at night. He says that the management of the New York Life Insurance company’s building has offered the electricity for five hundred hights, which will make one of the arches a blaze of beauty. Mr. Rosewater of Tux Bgr, he says, has promised a like amount of light, to be applied to the arch which is to be erected at the corner of Sixteenth and Farnam streets. Dr. Mercer, of the motor line, has guaran- teed light from his dynamos to light up two arches, one at Fifteenth and Douglas and the othier at Howard and Thirteenth streets. One arch yet, remains to be provided for, and that is at the corner of Tenth and Jack- son, the light for which he (Mr. Heimrod) thinks may be obtained from the Bemis bag company. ~ He further thinks that the peonle whose place of business is in the vicinity of these arches should liberally contribute to the erection of the arches, because of the advantages which they will derive from the attraction to those places of large numbers of people. The worlk of raising subscriptions is pro- gressing and in some instances liberality is being ncticed, The wmore the display is talked of the more merchants and people ap- preciate its importance and the more warmly they seem to support. Joe Garneau, who is at the head of the committee on out-door entertainment, says that thus far the features proposed are varade of the flambeau chief; the competi- tive display by mounted ward organ- izations, which are now being formed. Information regarding this feature may be obtained from Amos Field, connected with the Richardson Drug company. Be- sides there will be the merchants' parade, to- gether with the trade's display, including exhibits of merchandise and working me- chanics from all the large stores and facto- ries in thecity. On this occasion there will also be the drummers’ parade, which will excel that of last year in many ways, There will also be & brass band contest, the prizes for which will be $300, $00 and $150, and will be open to all the bands in the state, ‘A prize has also been offered for the cel- ored club getting up the best and most ar- tistic float in the night display. In this connection ropresentutives of Tis Bek have been imformed by citizens of the Nunth, Seventh, Second and Third wards that those sections of the city would make displays which would in themselves be a feature for a night. s igtab Hoothes and Heals. Santa Abie soothes and heals the mem branes of the taroat! and lungs whe pois- oned and inflamed by disbase. - 1t provonts Night sweats and tightness across tho chest, cutes coughs, croup, Aspima, colds, brou: chilis, pnoumionia, Wilguping tough ‘hud uli other throat and lung troubles. No other medicine is 80 successful in curing nasal catarrh as California ©atir Cure. The enor- t00us uud increasing demund for thoso stand- ard California remedigs coufirm thoir werits, Sola ana absolutely giiaranteed by (Goodman Drug Co., at $1 a pa Tarco for §2.60, age. Nahan Franko Assauited. A gentleman from New York, passing through the city Sunday, said that Nahan Frauko, formerly of this city and whose violin obligatos have been a pronounced fea- ture of the Seidl orchestra concerts at Brighton Heach this sumuwer, gave a lttle dinner last Sunday at Grauler's restaurant, Sheepshead Bay, upon which occasion Mr, Franko and his wite,entertained Mr. Charles E. Chapin, of the Chicago Times, and his wife, also Mr. J, Travis ?uiw. of the Amer- ican Musician, and wife. The previous evening, upo his return to Sheepshead Bay, where he is residing, after the concert at Brighton, he had ordered his supper served upon the front porch of the Grauler restau- rant. He was attracted to the other end of the porch by @ fight, when he was struck from behind a blow which stunned him, He snmpl.ly struck out from the shoulder in the dmmn of his assailant and brought his man own. ‘This was the signal for s concerted assault upon him by the geug. A gash was cut in his cheek, just below the left eye, which must have been done by some sharp instrument. Nothing but his pluck and pru- dence saved him from serious injury. Al- though suffering from the effects of his rough treatment, he not ouly entertained his friends at dinner, but was promptly at his post in the orchestra on Sunday, at both tae afternoon and eveaing conceris. WOMEN GUZZLE 1T. Mr. Zimmer Says His Female Patients Dispose of the L quor. Frank Zimmor, the county druggist, de- clares that ever since he became conneccted with the county pharmacy it has been his purpose to save the county all that he possibly could, and expects, when the proper time comes, to make a showing that will surprise somebody. Among the charges that have from time to time been heard against this county dispen- sary is one that Zimmer has practiced more or less juggling in the filling of prescriptions to make it appear that the number of the same is very large. This the young man de- nies of course, and when seen by a Bee re- porter yesterday readily explained the whole business; that he has a great number of small picces of paper on file, each one of which is supposed to be an order from some one of the three or four authorized county ANOTHER MISSOUR1 BRI1DGE, A Plan for One Being Considersd by ‘W. A. Underwood. I am going to move to Omaha just as soon as I can get my affairs in Boston properly settled.” The speaker was W. A. Underwood, presi- dent of the American Waterworks company, as he stood 14 ving the congratulations of his Omaha friends upon the successful open- ing of the new waterworks plant at Florence. This decision upon Mr. Underwood’s part means much for Omaha. It means the in. troduction here of a large amount of Boston capital which Mr. Underwood practically controls. He is very wealthy himself and has almost unlimited backing and possesses a steadfast and abiding faith in the future of the Gate City. 5 ‘‘How soon do you expect to move here, Mr. Underwood?” was asked by a Bre rep- reseutativa. “Oh, I don’t know,” was the reply. *‘It may be for years, but it won’t be forever, My legal busimess keeps me in Boston. am directly interested in a number of cases that have been in court for a long while, and I can’t place them in any other hands. I am taking no new legal busi- ness, and as soon as I get my present busi- ness disposed of I will make arrangements to move to Omaha, where my most important business, the water works of your vity, is established." ‘“‘Have you any other schemes for physicians for medicine. there is no coubt. invest- Whoether or not they are all genuine 1s | ments in Omaha!" another thing. “Thac I can't say, of course. Omaha has Zimmer has gtaken upon himself the | & future, and offers greater inducements for responsibility of recording, & copy | capital than any city in the west, and capital of ~ the origmal prescripions and | is not slow in taking advautage of such op- all re-fills, a thing which druggists do not generally do. This, in part, accounts for the great number of vrescriptions alleged to have heen compounded. There are A)ullcms who come to him, he says, two and three times s week. It is also claimed by expert compounders that he could easily divide one prescription into three or four parts and in that way pile up the num- bers, Only through an examination of the leaves one by one,could the system employed be found out. Regarding the use of so much whisky, port wine and brandy, Mr. Zimmer, by the way of explanation,refers to various persons, nearly all women, whose allments require the use of such stimulants, As & conse- quence, he claims the fluds are supplied in considerable quanuties, IHe enumerated several who are furnished with & pint of liquor every week, and others a pint every two weeks. As an off-8et to the claim that extrava- Rance has been practiced in the purchase of drugs, he contends that the stock on hand now is worth at least $1,000. This, however, does not alter the fact that the Goodman company is putting in bills every month ranging from $110 to $100, showing that whatever may be on hand cuts but little fig- ure. Goodman’s bili for July went in yes- terday morning, and is for $103. Regarding the new bids opened on Satur- day Zimmer seems to think that the con- tract will either be awarded w Goodmun or Hughes. Leslie's bid, he says, will be thrown out for the reason that one of its conditions, providing that all prescriptions not filled at the county dispensary shall be sent to Lis store, cannot be complied with, SLAUGHTER Cl(USSiNG, Where a Viaduct is Demanded and Said 1o be Needed. ‘The county commissioners are not uncer- tain as 1o what they will do regarding the request of the pecple of West Side, who have petitioned for a viaduct across tne Missouri Pacific tracks on Leavenworth street They agree that the improvement is needed, but hesitate about making au appro- priation at this time. The petitioners hold that ihere is so much danger of accidents now incurred there that something to ob- viate it must be done soon. The wagon road and railroads 8% in a low place, and & view of each js shut off from a party on the other. The engineer of a train going either Way can not, it 18 claimed, see an approach- g team unul very near the crossing, and Vioe Versa. — Is endorsed by leading physicians, Mi- baloviteh’s Hungarian blackberry juice. R T e R e e S S T A s e S e R i S R e S TR A C e 3 S S R S e TR D B o S S SRS s 0 portunitics. We have about all we can han- dle 1n our plant here now, but 1 won't say what we may do at some future date. There are pigger things for Omaha than the water works plant.” “And one of those bigzer things is an- other rairoad bridge, isn't it Mr. Under- woodt” Mr. Underwood lsughed. He finally ad- mitted that a new bridge was one of the pro- jects be had in mind, but refused to state that he was fn any way interested in the o Knowing ones, howover, ha taken this labor off of Mr. Undorwood’s hands and afiirm that he represents a syndi- cate that is behind the new briage scheme aud preparing to take active steps in the matter, Mr. Underwood witl remaw in Omaha until next week. HOUNI‘ED MARKSMEN, Itis Now Their Turn to Distinguish Themselves at Bellsvue. Arrangements are now almost perfected for the first annual cavalry competition for the departments of the Platte, Dakota and Columbia. The competitors are ordered to report to-day. The officer in charge will be Major Guy V. Henry, Ninth cavalry, inspe tor of small arms practice. The otber offi- oers are as follows: Major Daniel W. Benham, Seventh in- fantry, commanding camp. Becond Lieu- tenaut John (. Gregg, Sixteenth infaatry, adjutant and signal officer irst Lieutenant William A, Mann, Seveuteenth infantry, Quartermaster and ordnance ofticer; First Lieutenaut William A. Mercer, Eighth in- fantry, acting commissary of bsistenoe; Second Licutenant Grote Hutcheson, Ninth cavalry, statistical and flnaucial officer; Acting Assistant Surgeon Fraok L. Header- son, United States army medical officer, ‘T'he range oficers are as follows: First Neponset, IL, May 20, 1888, My mare caught It: swelled limba; lump between fore legs &nd (ofiam- watlon, Cured her with St. Jacobs Ol 1. 0.UARDNER, My horss was hurt i on bind leg: suffered 10 months; was cured by 8t Jacobs Oll; cure bas rewstued pormaueut W. J, CLINE cavalry, Lieutenants Tulherly and Byrian; Second’ cavalry, Licutenants Fuller and Lochridge; Bighth cavalry, Lieutonants Slocum and Duff; Ninth cavalry Lieutenans McBinin. OMicer competitors—Iirst cave alry, Licutenants Holbrook and Rivors: :ond cavalry, Lieutenant Michaol; Eizhth cavalry, Licutenants Steele and ' Byrons Ninth " cavalry, Lieutennnts Bright~ an Cadd. The first day for preliminary practice for carbine shootiug, will be Thursday next. It will be followed ' by two others with the fols lowing programmos: [irst Day, Thursday, August 8,—Morniug —Known distance firings, 200 and 300 yards, Afternoon—Known distance firings, 500 and 600 yards. Second Day, Friday, August 9.—Morning —Skirmish firing. Aftornoon—Known dis- tance firings, 200 and 500 yards. Third Day, Saturday, August 10.—Morn- ing—Skirmsh firings. ' Afternoon—Known distance firings, 500 and 000 yards, The competitive shooting will commence Monday, August 12, and continue until Thursduy ovening, On Fridoy and Saturday, August 6 and 7, there will bo revolver shooting. On the latter day, the medals will bs pre- sented, ILLINUIS MILITARY AuuEmY Thor Superlor location; excellent facilitics, ughh ration £or collogt 5. Bl Lorm begin 6, AL Prin., Mor Northwastern mmarl Rcaueiny, Twenty-three miles north of Chicago; has a'fall Corpa b1 gxperienced netractors; five cournes of Ehuty. Wnd WnsurDassed {hIIIeA. for Instriction, health, home comforis and Christian infiaence. Heund for catalouus to Highland Park, 1), ILLINOIS s Al departracuts of Musical Tnstruction, Modern riaizcs. Vine Aris eto. K. I DULLARD, Jaeksonvitlo, 1 % NORTH WENTI-ZIKN“ Conservatory of Music Minneapolis, Minn. PIANO-~liest toncliers only In every depart ment, - Unegualied opportunity for study, ORGAN—) lossons tor 815, “Frea ndvintages tuition, All Tustruments, Lan- Buage: ory, Literature, VOICE—Send for enlondar. CHARLES H. MORSE, Director HICAGO EEMALE COLLEQ MorganParknearChioago). Bosrding Behool for Girls and Young Ladles, For, atalogue sddress G, THAYER, LL, Morgan Park, {1l or 51 Madison Surest, CRICAGo, It EW YORK MILITARY ACAEMY. CORN wall-on-Hudson. “Col. C. J. Wright, B, 8, A. M. Supt.i B, K. Hyatt, Comd,tof Cadots, A Perfoct l‘?;g f'_o_v_!sl_s'r'.- FRERBW A i Toi BOWen e Co. Morrlcor A ana Corby L Howard a1 Whtehle Rl deon Dy o oL e b m LATEST PERFUME EXQUIBITR onaste FREEMAN'S HIAWATHA Howtepet OOLD“!‘! ELONDE Halr L ad8 FAUNTLERO TS 8100 per bokile ur 8 for 861 a1 D/ nscind B ihreks pal | PRAEMAN PERPU A #38 K. 1630 5L, New York, braach Cladus D' JORCES A, GOODIICH, Attornoy.at-Luw 124 Dearborn St., (hlcago; wdviee frees 8k fons exparicuce; bislucss qulotly wud legallg ruusucled.